Narrative:

After being cleared for takeoff and aligned on the runway; the first officer took control of the aircraft; pushed the throttles up approximately 40% and checked even spool up. After an increase in throttles the autothrottles caught and increased thrust to N1 target. The pilot flying said 'check thrust'; the pilot monitoring said 'thrust checks'. Shortly thereafter (below 80 kts.) the EICAS message 'engine tla not toga' (amber) appeared and the master caution illuminated. The captain called for the rejected take off and took control of the aircraft. We brought the aircraft to a stop and exited the runway. We taxied back to the ramp. One maintenance employee boarded the aircraft and ran an autotrottle diagnostic. He said he did not find any issues. We refueled; took off; and flew without further incident to our destination. The EICAS message display and alert sound below 80 kts. Caused the crew to abort the takeoff in accordance with the takeoff briefing. Maintenance was not able to duplicate the problem and the subsequent takeoff was successful. I cannot diagnose a root cause for this incident.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: ERJ-175 flight crew reported that after 80 kts; EICAS message ENG TLA not TOGA appeared; causing a rejected takeoff and return to gate for Maintenance.

Narrative: After being cleared for takeoff and aligned on the runway; the First Officer took control of the aircraft; pushed the throttles up approximately 40% and checked even spool up. After an increase in throttles the autothrottles caught and increased thrust to N1 Target. The Pilot Flying said 'Check Thrust'; The Pilot Monitoring said 'Thrust Checks'. Shortly thereafter (below 80 kts.) the EICAS message 'ENG TLA not TOGA' (Amber) appeared and the master caution illuminated. The Captain called for the rejected take off and took control of the aircraft. We brought the aircraft to a stop and exited the runway. We taxied back to the ramp. One Maintenance employee boarded the aircraft and ran an autotrottle diagnostic. He said he did not find any issues. We refueled; took off; and flew without further incident to our destination. The EICAS message display and alert sound below 80 kts. caused the crew to abort the takeoff in accordance with the takeoff briefing. Maintenance was not able to duplicate the problem and the subsequent takeoff was successful. I cannot diagnose a root cause for this incident.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.